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Kenyans caution Indians

AFP, Durban
Kenya, inspired by middle-aged spinner Asif Karim, gave defending champions Australia a major fright on Saturday and then warned India to expect the same shock treatment when they clash in the World Cup semifinal here on Thursday.
The 39-year-old Karim got rid of skipper Ricky Ponting, Darren Lehmann and Brad Hogg to finish with figures of 3-7 in their Kingsmead day-night Super Six clash.
And although the African minnows went down to a five-wicket defeat, acting skipper Hitesh Modi warned India that they are planning a huge upset when they meet in the semifinal.
"India should watch out. We have nothing to lose and if we believe in ourselves, we can do it," said Modi who deputised for
injured Steve Tikolo.
"We have done it in the past and we can do it again. With Asif Karim bowling the way he did tonight, the experience is there to do it. It was the spell of his life."
Karim came out of retirement to play in the World Cup having quit after the last tournament in 1999.
"It was a wonderful day. There was turn in the wicket for me and by the grace of God I did well," Karim said.
"I have 20 years of experience in the tank. I retired after the 1999 World Cup but the board asked me to come and play again and it was my duty to serve my country.
Chasing 175 to win, Australia reached their target in just 31.2 overs to win by five wickets.
Adam Gilchrist hit a blistering 67 off 43 balls to send the champions on their way.
Earlier, the Africans had to recover from early damage caused by Brett Lee, who took a hattrick in the fourth over to reduce them to 33.
Lee began the destruction with the fourth ball of his second over when he felled Kennedy Otieno with a rising delivery and the ball dislodged the bails.
Otineo lay writhing in pain before he was taken off the field and rushed to hospital where X-rays revealed no fracture but only a bruised elbow.
Next ball, Brijal Patel was snapped up in the slips by Australian captain Ricky Ponting and David Obuya was yorked off the last ball of the over.
Ravindu Shah and skipper Steve Tikolo then added 79 for the fourth wicket with Shah reaching 46 and Tikolo, 51.
Australian skipper Ricky Ponting said the workout was a good build-up for their semifinal against Sri Lanka in Port Elizabeth on Tuesday.
"We've played two matches at Port Elizabeth already so we know the conditions," he said.
"I have spoken to the groundsman and he has said it should be a better wicket than it has been so we are looking forward to it."